The internal British Telecom report shows
that the carrier committed at least 18,875,324 allegedly illegal acts of
interception and modification during its controversial covert "Phorm"
trials.

The report also indicates that personal identifying IP addresses
were likely used, despite BT previously assuring the public and ICO that
no personally identifiable data was used. IP addresses are
recognised by the Data Protection Act.

In addition to the 18 million regular advertising injections or
hijackings, it appears charity advertisements were hijacked and replaced
with Phorm advertisements.

“The advertisements were used to replaced [sic] a ‘default’ charity advertisement (one of Oxfam, Make Trade Fair or SOS Children’s Villages) when a suitable contextual or behavioural match could be made by the PageSense system.”